Oct 31, 2014
12:59:26pm
12:59:26pm
I think it's more in the application. I'll give two examples:
#1 When my oldest son went to BYU-I, we went with his roommate to get ID cards. His roommate had spiked hair. It was above the ears and collar, it was not dyed, it was just styled differently. Nothing crazy. I didn't think twice about it. But the lady at the ID office wouldn't let him get his ID card until he got his hair cut.
#2 Another relative went on a co-ed camping trip, which was against the rules, although they weren't aware of it. Those who refused to rat out the others got expelled from school. Those who ratted out the others were allowed to stay.
In my experience, although the honor code is similar at both schools, the implementation/attitude is not.
#2 Another relative went on a co-ed camping trip, which was against the rules, although they weren't aware of it. Those who refused to rat out the others got expelled from school. Those who ratted out the others were allowed to stay.
In my experience, although the honor code is similar at both schools, the implementation/attitude is not.
- Bio page
- Mojojojo
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2004
- Last login
- May 11, 2023
- Total posts
- 2,233 (0 FO)
Messages
Time
10/31/14 8:04am
10/31/14 4:27pm
10/31/14 8:09am
10/31/14 8:11am
10/31/14 8:47am
10/31/14 8:22am
10/31/14 10:18am
10/31/14 8:13am
10/31/14 8:17am
10/31/14 9:22am
10/31/14 11:42am
10/31/14 11:13am
10/31/14 2:07pm
10/31/14 8:31am
10/31/14 9:24am
10/31/14 11:26am
10/31/14 11:50am
10/31/14 10:09am
10/31/14 11:31am
10/31/14 11:40am
10/31/14 12:05pm
10/31/14 12:23pm
10/31/14 12:27pm
10/31/14 11:35am
10/31/14 12:05pm
10/31/14 12:33pm
10/31/14 12:54pm
10/31/14 4:13pm
11/1/14 3:09pm